davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

A handsome line of Fall Overcoa,s-ius,
received at Lowenberp's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

The leaves are fast putting on an autumn
tinga
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

Books, bags, book straps, school compan-
ions, at Clark's book store. sep9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

FOR school supplies go to MERGERS drug
N0oN e'ore. sep9-2t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

street fakirs rcaped rich harvest in
Philadelphia last week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

Remnants OF Cassimeres-just the thing
Tor boys pants--at Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

Recent experiments have developed the
TACT that 1t takes snail Just fourteen days
to travel mile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23
Court next week.

ohestnuts are ripening fast.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

The watermelon season is about over.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

School books, school stationery; every.
thing needed in school work, at Clark's
book store. eono
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

A fine line of box papers, just open. Ask
to see them. All prices at Clark's book
store. soro
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-09-23

Horsemen throughout the country are
getting their horses in readiness for the
county fairs
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
Professor S:lnl,s,l.h.

Professor Sanborn, of the Missouri st ,te
Agricultural college, has brought up
many wornout farm and made it. pay
handsomely. He has done that with the
college land in Missouri, restoring it from
arugged, worn out farm up to high state
OF cultivation and profit, equal to net
income OF 81, 900 dollars per year, while
under the old management, which was
similar to that of most other farms in
the vicinity, It brought no income. The
method now pursued ia to feed out all the
fodder grown, according to system of
ration designed TO secure the greatest
economy, and to return all the manure
made to the soil. The farm keeps
double the stock IL could keep four years
ago, and the grain crops are already twice
NJ heavy rs the average in the vicinity,
AMI better are expected.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18


Thus were the possibilities, vi the pigcor
post brought ost. But the world has been
slow tn adopt this method Of transmitting
messages owing to the perfection Of the tele.
graph and tho invention Of the telephone.
Another serious drawback 10 the use Of
pigeons in some countries is tho prevalence of
fogs, which render it impossible ior a bird to
find its way. In America, this drawback
need not be considered. so that there is
nothing to prevent u rather general adoption
of hon,ing pigeons when tho uses to which
they may bc put become more generally
known.
Although races OF homing pigs,ons is tho
national sport in Belgium and portions u
France, numerous public trials in this country
have demonstrated that the atnosphere
and climate is particularly well adapted to
the development of great speed and certainty
in the flights of these birds. The birl EAR.
noux," wl.oSs portrait we givo and which can
bc taken Ms an excellent type Of a carrier, has
made some remarkably long tlights-one from
Pensacola, Fla., to Newark, n. D.. distance
of 1910 miles, being twenty six days cut. But
another Newark bird has rsscently returned
from Montgomery, Ala. "a distance OF s66
miles. in four and ono. quarter days. For
shorter distances birds have returned over
800 miles in fourteen hours, their Spe.si up to
about :'N miles, being NOR. than a mil" per
minute
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

Why? Because the disease begins.
as VIC have shown. in the interior of the
Kidneys, where there ore tru' utytes OF
feeling to convey the sensation OF pain.
Why this is SO We may never know.
When you consider their great work.
the delicacy Of their structure, the ease
with which they are deranyeh. can you
wonder at the ,ll-health Of our men and
women? Health and long life cannot b.
expected when SO vital IN organ il
impaired. No wonder .plne writers
say We are aegenerating. Don't you see
the great. the extreme importance =
keeping this; machine in working
order: Could the finest engine 10 oven
fractional part Of this work. without
attention from the engineer? Don't yo,,
see how dangerous this hidden disease
H.? 1t 10 lurking about ~ constantly,
without giving any indication Of its
presence.
The M st skilliul pl,ysiciuns cannot
detect it ut times, jor TIE Kidneys Mem-
selres can"M be eIumined by any means
which We have ut our command. Even
an analysis Of the water, chemically and
microscopically, reveals nothing definite
In many cases, even when the Kidneys
are fairly broken down.
ADen look out Tor them, Ae disease, No
matter where situated, to NJ pes cent.
80 shown BY after death examinations,
has Its origin in the breaking d"wn II
these eecreting tubes IN the interior Of
the kidney.
AZ you value health, ~ you desire
long life free from sickness a,sd suffering,
give tl.cso organs some attention. kecI,
them in good condition and thus l,tcveny
[as Is easily donc} all disease.
Warmers Safe Cure, rs il becomes
year after year better known for its
wonderful cures and its power over tho
kidneys, has done and Is doing more tt>
increase the average duration Of life than
all the physicians and medicines known.
Warmers Safe Cure il true specific,
mild but certain. harmless but energetic
and agreeable to tho taste.
Take it when sick a. cure, and never
let a month go ny If you need it, with
out taking few bottles "a y preventive,
that the kidneys may be kept in proper
order, the blood pnre, that health and
long life may he your blessing.
II. II. WARNER 4 co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
Cooking 0n Hoard Ship.

My first impression in watching the
cooking Oh board ship was how many
practical lessons might he learned from,
it by cooks on shor.! How often do
cooks complain, there is no doing any
Kitchen being probably quite four times
the sizc Of the galley in which, am
standing, in which breakfast, lunch and
dinner have to be prepared tur over 200
persons. The requisite qualities required
tor success are carly rising. "n entire ab.
sence Of fussiness. and, by no means the
least important, the power of looking
ahead aud seeing that each person minds
his own business without interfering
with another RS. s.---Cassell's magazine
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
Our Corn Crop.

The area Of corn has increased 70 per
cent. since 1870, with very little stimulus
from cXportution. which has been hut
about :; per cent. OF the quantity pro-
duced. 1t still occupies more than half
Of tho area in cereals, and produces greater
value than any other crop except grasses
for hay and pasture. The increase more
than Keeps pace with advance in popula-
ton. The increase is more rapid in the
west. and the crop is most productive
and profitable between the parallels Of
3Ge and iQe.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
n TURBINE WATER WHEEL
At A BARGAIN! -H

One isinch Turbine Water Wheel, first. class in
every way, only hec~ run few months and as guoi
as whe:, it !cis the shop The wheel is soil
bronze casting with steel shaft, lixnun, vtr step
Parties wishin- good wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Cali on address.
II. BRCNDAGE. Ts,nvNE OFFICE,
Dillon. Montana
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

caled proposals will be received by the hoard
County Commissioners. Of Hcavcrhcad County.
!. until the sSth day Of February 1857, for the
ufnlsh'nH Of medicines and medical attendance 10
&c .a ssk, poor and indrm Of said county (who may
sEnssy become county charge) and to the inmates
Me eoantv Jail who may require medical treat.
.sn. and who arc unable to pay therefor from the
f,o oay OF March. 1857 until the end Monday in
rnoPosa.s to he addressed to the Clerk of the
'1sld nI oi County Commissioners.
Nv ordcr otthc BOARD.
Pitt u. Mct;or6,l,
n,or H.. ,,,t County Clerk.
''''o''J"". ~ 'sss. Std
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

yachts to tho New York newspaper Offices.
We give an illustration OF the method OF tying
up 4 bird for reporters use. This will suggest
many ways in which bird may bc utilized
on special occasions. There are many birds
in use now hearing messages from city offices
to country homes or factories. Recent ex-
pcriments prove that bird may be trained
to take its food ut one station and water at
another, and that it will regularly each day
fly from one to the other, thus establishing
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Ovr,cs At HELx*A, Mont, Jan. ~. ,SS,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol!owin NAM
Ae cd settler has filed notice Of HIS intention 10
|nakc 6na! proof in support Of his claim, and that
eaid proof will bc made before the Judge Of The
seeoad judicial Court in and fnr Bcavcrl,caJ Coun.
or in his absence, tho clc:k said court II, Dillon
Montana, on
March Il, 1887, via, Frederick W. pahnisl,,
ESho made homestead application No. ,.67. Tor the
EASEHSWM SEX, and SEX SWH Sec. &c,
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
0nunuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
apc, VIZ: Robert n. Gray. George +. Gray, David
ntassoo. and Joseph Cadwa. all OF Bannack, MT.
s@ 5. W. .LANGliORNE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

TO cstul,lish a hon,ing station old birds
may bc purchased, hut they must bc kept in
confinement i long time trfor. they become
sufficiently 'at home" in their new quarters
to be trusted out. But their young can bo
set ut liberty as soon as they are ready to
Nv, which is when month or 50 old. Our
illustration Of pigeon loft il from photo
graph Of one in Philadelphia. 1t is arranged
so that the act OF bird alighting OH the trap
prior IL entering the loft operates NJ, in
Simultaneous camera which Photographic the
bird and the clock at tho same time, thereby
recording automatically the precise moment
that racing bird reaches home.
Another illustration shows y net for catch
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
reliable letter post.

reliable letter post.
The keeping and training Of carrier pigeons
IS likely destined to become one of tbo nae
times Of our people, and Il stimulus in that
direction will bc the exhibition OF thes,. h,,ls
ot the American Institute fair. New Y.,rl:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
3IANES
Kept ON sale at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE.

L AXNAOOxNI xOEe
Ok
Put Up to Order On short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks--large or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain aud sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Cha.,el mortgages.
Summons--lJus.icc court.
Execntions--Justicc's court
Subpunas-Iustice's court
Mittimus-.Justicc's court.
Affidavit Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS court.
Carni>hccS--notice Of
l'ronissory notes~--scvcral svlcs.
Blank shipping tags printed to or.'er.
Blank programmes aud folders.
Stock receipts Baund the long way .oy
office use, also, the shor: way for convc.
r!encc Of carrying in the pocket.
Blank tablets. for counter or poke, use.
also, pat up to order ON short notice.
Ruled cardboard. for placing under un.
ruled paper when writing.
Letter hcads, note heads, statements, ETC.
neatly tableted without extra charge; and
blotsers added at cost of putting them on.
Fine blotting board kept in stock and Gu.
to any desired sise.
Mourning note ard envelopes IN stock
and printed to order.
Everything in the printing line At cash
prices for cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

INV y &a1IsSA1Ss o'sU
in u loft aud \ con.
venient basket for
sending them ON .
train to the point of
liberation. On the
occasion Of the lato
international yacht
races birds have been
used to bear dis
patches from tho
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

BASKET AND PAN. livere<i into Paris,
tue pigeon service was brought to u
state of perfection within a month
that It might have taken century to
accomplish under other circumstances. SIXTY.
four balloons bearing SIS birds wer sent out
OF Paris Fifty.sevsn OF these birds re-.
turned to Paris bearing $4,000 official dis.
patches and over i,0tO, 600 private messages
The reduction Of sucl, great mass or matter
to packets light enough to he transported by
pigeons was done by photography. Tho i'm.
portant papers of Europe, for instance, were
spread out on u wall covering space ten
feet square, thest: were photographed to
occupy space on a delicate collodion tiln, tho
size Of Il postage stamp. A dozen ot these
films we're incloscd in Quill and attached to
u feather in the tail Of tho bird. On reach
ing its destination the films were taken from
tho quill and through the aid Of magic
lantern their contents We're thrown OH large
screen and hastily copied off and printed in
the Parisian newspapers, while private
messages were delivered tn the p"s%.,ns tn
whom they were di,rcted
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
H0MING PIGEONS.
4 SPORT WHICH IS GROWING GRAD
UALLv INTO POPULAR FAVOR

""a' A"csc Winged Messengers Accom-.
piishea During the Paris Sicrc-Lony
f''s"ts /" America-A Pigeon, Spce,
and Endurance,
1t was tha Franco. .Prussian war OF $50 that
hrst Drought to universal attention the value
oi carrier or huming pigeons Us c,n,riers.
When Paris was besie;,ed and all intercourse
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

Win the outer world
mt Off, pigeons were
sent out Of the city il,
balloons when the
wind was favorable
to take them into the
outlying friendly
country. Here they
were captured and
brought to \ post
where they were had.
esl with dispatches
and allowed to re-
turn. A. there was
no other way possible
t1) have messages de.
liVayrnl int0 po rio
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

To the Editor u the Scientific .Imfrican:
WI go" permit ns to makr knopn to the
p,stlic the .incts IRE hare learned during the
past 8 years, concerning disorders oi the
human k,dnrys and the organs mhirh dis
'osrd k'd:"ys so rosily brrak darn. Yo"
are conducting scientific paper and ore
,snp'.y",i'csd e.,cept IA Mn"r II TR,rH. 1t
y ,ssrlrs~ {" s"y u" medical Jo",,ol ot
"Code' standing ,ro..ld admi. ihesc .rdc's
Tor rery otrious reasons.
II. II. WARNER t. CO.,
PUprietors ef" W0rner'x Natc t'v1r."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18

Fur NEPORTERS Use,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
A.L DAWSON, u. D.,
phvsician and Surgeon,

Montana street, doors aorth Of TRIBUNE
'~ s-,,,ssrs Tears Of Practical Erfersf~er.
r....., attention given to the treatment Of Fc.
I ss5 Ch;idrcn and all Private Diseases. 34v6
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-18
--~,sa10NAL CAHos'
n u. PICKMAN, N. D.,
~nea n
DILLON, MONTANA.

,e. y, Hospital, rear Of Episcopal ,ns'd d,;,r ,'''
s,,,.,, Office hours p. '"' ]" p Ava '""''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-03
RAILROADS AND POLITICS.
rn..A rr....s.
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Miss Minna r. Pollock, translator and
law typewriter, has become a commissioner
of deeds in New York city.
Another young American violinist has
been making stir in Germany. This is Miss
Campbell who recently gave concert at
Gorbersdorf in Siesia.
Recent statistics of suicide show that the
rate of self destruction is the highest in the
month of June, while of States Indiana has
the largest proportion.
The testimony of physician at the Opera
Comique inquest seems to give a gratifying
assurance that most of the deaths were in
slant, generally from asphyxia. before the
flames touched the victims of the disaster.
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman,
says: 81 have read the Bible; know all you
Christian nations preach the golden rule of
DO unto others as you would be done by,
but none of you live up to it. The Americans
come nearest to living up to it, however"
UoE. John S. Barbour, who represents in
Congress the district of Virginia right across
the river from Washington, declared that
fully two carloads of Government employees
are daily pulled backward and forward be-
tween the capital and their homes in the Old
Dominion.
According to the mint reports, California
has dropped to the third place among the
States and Territories, as producer of
precious metals. 1t still ranks first in the
production of gold, but is way behind Colo
RADIO and Montana in the production of sill
yer and in the total value of the output
The Cincinnati house-keepers' expense
from coal-soot, in cleaning, and in the re-
newal of wall surface, is greater than for fu-
el-probably greater than for fuel and light
This takes no account of the destruction of
furniture from the same cause The injury
to fine fabrics in the stores is probably a
larger sum than the rent. So it happens
that the people of Cincinnati are longing for
a SmokelesS fuel like natural gas,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-03
Your Cup of Coffee.

The English not long ago turned minis
try out because it proposed to impose an ex-
else tax on beer, thereby increasing the cost
of that popular beverage. In America the
general sentiment is that the more revenue
that can be raised from beer the.better. We
have beverage, however, that, for its excel
lence and its innocence, enjoys with us
popularity equal to that of beer with the
English. Rich and poor alike drink coffee,
and it has become so much fixed part of
their living that, with air and water, it is
often omitted from the list of good thing for
which every well regulated American is sup
posed at times to have seasons of thankful
ness. But quite recently certain evil infiu-
ences have beeen at work, and the price of
coffee has bounded up with remarkable
speed. In May of last year fair Rio COM
manded between nine and ten cents; in Nav
Of this year it has commanded about twenty
cents. Within year the cost OF coffee has
doubled. If the cost of the Englishman's
beer had been doubled within year there
would have been raised on his island howl
that would have reached well nigh to the
American shore. And it would have made
little difference in the loudness Of the howl
whether the advance in the price had been
caused by raising of the tax by the govern
ment or blighting of the hop crop by Prov
idence. Yet Americans have paid the diff
ference without often inquiring the cause Of
the sudden rise that will, if continued, take
coffee from daily use and put 1t on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-03
MAGAZINE NOTICES

The complete novel for Lippincott's for June is
The Whistling Buoy, by Charles Barnard, illus
trated. This is story Of a hundred and fifty
pages or more-as much reading in itself as many
magazines formerly furnished. A poem on the
Heredity follows, by Frederick Peterson; Mar
garet J. Preston gives interesting Records of
Philip Bourke Marston; Anne H.. Whaton de-
scribes the Philadelphia Wistar PARTIES Anoth-
er (brief story is entitled The Exchange Crusad-
er, by William Ashcourt Sarah M. b. Plat con-
tributes poem, A Coin of Lesbos; lively picture
of Social Life at Cornell is furnished by X. Spen-
GER; an instructive article on A Physicians View
Of Exercise and Athletics is given by j. William
White. NJ. d.; poem, The Lonely Gar, by Mary
b. Dodge, ends the varied contents sOf tho June
number of this popular monthly. Monthly Gossip
and Book Talk as usual.
St. Nicholas for June has delightful article
from the pen of Frank r. Stockton entitled King
Loudon. Mrs. Poultney Bigelow tells the story of
a lost dog. George J. Manson's article A Banker
and Broker, and Winning Commission by Lieut..
George |. Putnam viii both prove interesting.
One of the most attractive articles of the number
Is Gen. Adam Badlans paper on Sheridan ii the
Valley The story of The Child-Princess Char
lotte Is cleyerly told by Ellen NJ Hutchinson, and
Notes about another historic maiden GrlZel Coch-
rane, whose story was told in the February num-
Der. Juan and Juanita and Jenny's Boarding
house grow better as they grow older the Brown
Is great deal more than there is room to tell of.
Wide Awake for Juhe opens with a stirring sto-
ry The Chase of the Meteor by Lasseter Bynner.
Amanda B. Harris in Down in Sandwich Town
gives many "reminiscences of Daniel Webster. The
great feature of the number is the opening chap
ter of a new serial by Char.es Egbert Cradd0ck,
entitled The Story OF Keadon Bluffs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-03

The Gladstonians and the Liberal Union.
lists are drawing still farther apart. Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr..
Bright are more irreconclable than ever to
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy. This cropped
out at the inaugural conference of the Radi-
cal union at Birmingham which was opened
by Mr.. Chamberlain and to which Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Bright sent letters.
There were 1000 delegates present from all
parts of Great Britain and the tone of the
speeches was bitterly hostile to. Gladstone.
John Bright accused him of being turn
coat, and of impotence with the Liberal
Unionists because they refused to follow suit.
He denounced O'Brien's mission to Canada,
and sharply criticised the Irish mayors who
refused to help celebrate the Queens jubi-
lee. Chamberlain said the Gladstonians
were traitors to parliamentary government,
and Harrington accused the Grand Old Man
Of surrendering completely to Parnell and
his Irish allies. The tore of the speeches in
dictated that the Unionists had given up all
hope of reunion with the Gladstonians and
accepted the division Of the Liberal party as
permanent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-03

robably the Southern Congressman would
not have been so unanimous in favor of the
Interstate commerce law had they supposed
it could be used to break up the custom which
prevails on Southern railroads of selling ne
groes first-class tickets and then putting
them in second-class cars, away from the
white folks. But it looks as if they had
builded in this case better than they knew.
Section Q of the law reads as follows:
That II any common carrier, subject to the pro-
visions of this act shall, directly or indirectly, by
any special rate, rebate, drawback, or other de-
vice, charge, demand, collect, or receive from any
person or persons greater or less compensation
for any service rendered or to be rendered in the
~ h 81 on pr0pers s9DeSt
the States, than it charges, demands, collects,
receives from any person or persons for doing for
him or them a like and contemporaneous service
In the transportation OF like KIND Of traffic. un-
der substantially similar circumstances and con-
ditions such common carriers shall be deemed
guilty OF unjust discrimination, which is hereby
prohibited and declared TO be unlawful.
When the railroad takes from the colored
man the price of first-cass ticket and puts
him into second-class car, while the white
man who pays no greater price is given ac-
commodations in frst-class car, it would
certainly seem clear that it was collecting
from one person greater compensation for
service rendered in the transportation of
passengers than it collected from another
person for transportation Of like kind,
which is violation of the law. The ques-
ton has been presented to the Commission
by the complaint of a negro-a good Demo-
cratic negro-whose claims it will hurt the
party to ignore. So the Commission will
feel obliged to tackle it. 1t was evidently
not the intention of the Democratic Con.
gressmen to allow the bill to interfere with
the color line for when Mr.. O'Hara offered
an amendment which explicitly forbade dis
elimination against the blacks they prompt
ly voted it down. inadvertently however
they appear to have let enough go into it to
make it troublesome in this direction.